Etitga#lj HL.BRISBUSG, PL. MONDAY DIMING, JULY - 4, 1864. FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION GRANTING THE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. Election Tuesday, Aug. 2,1864. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR'PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Andrew Johnson, OE TENNESSEE. Report of Another Raid. Our city was alarmed yesterday afternoon by the report that another raid was antici pated in the Cumberland Valley. If such is really the fact the rebel force cannot be a large one, and must be under the guerrilla leader Mosby. Oar force in that region is sufficiently large to counteract any movement the rebels may make, and we have no fear that serious damage can be done, by them without being captured by our forces, who are posted all along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. P. to tom o'clock last night General Couch who is stationed at Chambersburg, telegraphed, that he had received no informa tion that the rebels had crossed the Potomac. The New Seeretary , of the Treasury. Our dispatches from Washington inform us that the balance of the seventy-fite million loan advertised for by Mr. Chase, of which thirty-three millions were not accepted, has been withdrawn from the market. Gold has fallen, some fifty per^ cenesince the resigna tion. It seems now a conceded fact that Mr. Fes senden has accepted the Secretaryship, and we may look for a radical change in financial affairs An Apceal in Behalf of Pennsylvania's Slek and Wounded Soldiers. We print, to-day, a proclamation from Gov erner Curtin, appealing to the people of Penn sylvania fot means and material to relieVe the sick and wounded soldiers of the State, now suffering in every hospital in the country. The different agents of the State write that our soldiers—our sons and brothers—in many instances are absolutely suffering for the need of comforts and nutriments essential to their recovery. In the midst of the gathering plenty of our harvests, surrounded with lav ish luxuries and incalculable abundance, the wonder of our people will be that the appeal should have been so long postponed, as each man and woman strives to excel in the gener osity, of their contributions., „1. There must be no time wasted' in words on this subject. What is needed is a perusal of the Executive appeal, and then ,that practical response which will achieve the relief required. Independence Day. The return of the 4th day of ;July, 1864, marks the Eighty-eighth anniversary of Amer ican Independence. The day demands such notice and respect, as will, we trust, have their influence in the suppression of all busi- . noes, and a titan of the - hearts of the Ameri can people in that homage which is due to an occasion which is invested with so much in terest, and still fraught with all that is to make history grand and memorable in the fu ture. The independence of the American people, as they emerged from a colonial ex istence to that of the condition- of a Union composed of sovereign commonwealths, was achieved only by the shedding of rivers of blood, and the sacrifice of vast treasures.— Those who surrendered their lives and made those sacrifices deemed the cost small for the great work accomplished.— Our fathers were willing to incur those expenses for what they deemed the certainty of being able to bequeath • the principle and the prostage of a free government to their posterity, there by creating an asylum for the oppressed of all nations, and a home for the "free and the brave" of all climes. What our fathers aimed at, would have been solidly and surely accomplished, had the antagonisms to freedom been entirely lianished from the compact into which they then entered for a perfect Union and the security of a structure based upon the principle of self-government. • Erecting a great Republic on foundations whereon it vas oonceded the elements of a barbarism rested, was the total error of those who fondly and patriotically but not wisely organized the first workings of the Americfm. Union. Had provision been made for the extinction • of-slavery—had the barbarous relio of a then past age and a repudiated regime been even by ,impncation repudiated, the generation which is now struggling with a fierce con spiracy, would have been spared its sacrifices, and, undisturbed by passion or war, would have presented the grandest specta'cle of a —free government the world ever beheld. But let us not reproach the omissions of the past out of which grew the gigantic error of the present. If our fathers failed in their duty to freedom, it was because they did not and could not then fairly comprehend what "do inestie servitude" or slavery meant. We gave to slavery the force wherewith to organize the .rebellion in which its minions' are now engaged. We pampered its upholders and encouraged their pretensions. 'And now, con fronted by their fierce passions, it is our duty S.) conquer and extinguish the upholders of slavery, or to be conquered and extinguished in turn, by the influence of that institution. —A year ago, we fondly anticipated that the return of another 4th of holy would wit ness the nation at peace, with_ its . enemies conquered by its authorities, with its armies fwd nubs victorious, and with its govern. ment in operation in all the States. Disap pointed in our anticipation so far as actual peace is concerned, we do not lack confidence in the strength, virtue and valor of those who are eventually to accomplish these sublime results. Our faith in the sanctity of freedom and the.majesty of a free government, gives us that confidence in the final result, which will heriaftei ada additional to our Fourth of July. Even if the battle is waged until the return of another anniversary of our na tional independence, and another return is added to that, we still believe that the vic tory will be with those who are for freedom. God might as Weil be expected to — ebauge one of the immutable laws by which he preserves the harmony and working - of His creation, as the American people to yield a subversion by which their form of Government would be impaired, their progress in political greatness and glory impeded, or their physical and ter ritorial development obstructed! We are now struggling for a more perfect independ ence than that declared July 4th, 1776. When that is achieved, as. God has decreed it shall be, then indeed Will Independence Day mean what it implies, and the stars and stripes be come in reality the emblem of a nation that is free! The Sick and Wounded In the Military Hospitals. The casualties in the fearful battles waging in Virginia, adding immensely to the num ber of the sick and wounded soldiers in the military hospitals of Washington city, George town and Alexandria, Va. Among these are a very large number of Pennsylvanians. When it is considered that the localities of these hospitals are easy of egress for railroad trains and steamboats, and that the connec tion between those points and others in the rural districts of Pennsylvania is direct and certain, a petition for the removal df at least the sick and wounded soldiers of Pennsylva nia deserves the serious attention of the Sec retary of War and the Surgeon General. We do not pretend to assert that the inmates of our military hospitals are not treated with all the care a soldier has a right to expect; but so ninny of our braves were wounded before they had learned all the duties of a soldier that to them the treatment of the hospital is about as rough as the practices in the entrenchment or the dangers in the open held. Hence, a large per centage of the deaths in the hospi tals is due to the treatment which patients re ceive. Many a valuable life might be saved, if proper nursing were insured—if pure air and light were had—if palatable food could be provided—if cleanliness and cheerfulness, and devotion and affection were bestowed on the suffering hero. These are not peculiar to the ordinary military hospitals. We do not care how assiduous or how liberal the Gov ernment may be, how vigilantly it may super vise the action of its subordinates, the wound ed in a general hospital are certain to suffer more or less, if not of actual neglect, at least of inability or inexperience on the part of those charged with their care. We are not condemning the Government, when we allude to these facts: But is it not better that both the Government and the people should un derstand the true facts, that a proper remedy may at once be applied? There now comes up to us in our mountain retreats and our homes in the valleys, a cry of suffering intense and agonizing. It is the voices of our brothers, of the fathers and the sons of the State of Pennsylvania, who went forth ardent and valorous, full of hope and patriotism, to do battle in defence of the honor, the integrity and the perpetuity of the Na tional Government. They knew why they buckled on their armor—they had counted the cost and were prepared for the fearful risk, satisfied that those who were left behind would be faithful to their memory icthey fell, and still more faithful to their persons if the chances of war left them as wrecks on the beach of the country's glory and greatness. "I will be faithful to you in death, and true •to you in suffering," were the last works spo ken by many a loving wife and sweetheart of Pennsylvania, as they bid adieu to their sol dier husband and lover. "Your home will be ever open to receive you, dead or alive," was the assurance given by many a fond parent, as sons marched gaily out into the rough road which led to where their country's foes stood arrayed for battle. The time has arrived for the fulfillment of these pledges, and in the name of the people of Pennsylvania—in the name of sacred affection and holy love— in the name of those whose hearts now yearn for husbands and sons and lovers, we implore those who have authority in the charge of the hospitals at once to make arrangements for the removal of the sick aral wounded of all the States to their homes. We write now, more particu larly for our own, our suffering Pennsylvania heroes, but humanity dictates that we should include in that appeal all who are- suffering in the military hospitals. It is not possible that the Government can properly care for its wounded defenders. , Whatever may be its arrangements—whatever the extent of its lav ish expenditures—whatever its vigilance, the wounded soldier in the hospital is in danger of suffering, and every groan wrung from a veteran by such neglect is a curse to the nation and a disgrace to the Government. Home is the proper abode for the wounded soldier. Home, particularly for those who belong to Pennsylvania and States as easy of ingress from Washington city ; and when we write "home," we do not mean exactly the circum scribed precincts of that sacred abode ; but anywhere and everywhere in the State, where a larder is full, a hearthstone clean, and the hearts of the family pure and patriotic, the soldier of the Keystone has now and ever will have, a home The people of Pennsylvani a want their wounded. This is a plain and practical desire. All over the State—in the Cumberland Valley, rich with its ripening crops—in the counties washed by the Delaware and the Schuylkill— in the district watered.by the Susquehanna— along the Lehigh and the Juniata—in fact, in every locality penetrable by railroad trains or steamboats, the people of Pennsylvania are 464104 wild to relieve and succor and nurse and restore to service, or retain and support the wounded heroes of the State. If the Government will at once enter on some arrangement by which the removal of the sick and wounded capable of transportation can be secured from Washington to points in Pennsylvania, it will do humanity such a ser vice as no nation ever rendered, and, create a feeling at home from which incalculable ben fits will be derived. By this process more soldiers will be restored to the service than could be raised by the draft in double 6, length of time consumed by their removal here and back again to the army. Anywhere thid State, the wounded would receive at tentions which could not fail in their restora tion. In the military hospitals such restora tion has become a matter of chance, in which all is against the recovery of the soldier. The heat of a crowded building—the absence of all but the dull routine of purely professional care--the atmosphere of the dying--the con stant accession of the suffering, all combine to render the condition of the wounded ex cruciating and terrible. We trust that the authorities here and the people all over the State, will at once petition the War Department on this subject. The sight of a blade of green grass—the odor of a familiar flower—the consciousness of being once more at home, will do many a poor man gled, or fever heated, worn and weary soldier more good, than all the Surgery and medicine which the Yegulations prescribe. If a peti tion for their removal is properly prese,ted to the Secretary of War, he dare not refuse the appeal—and if he did, he would be over whelmed with the groans of the dying and the curses of the living. We want our wounded at home! God help the poor fellows, they want to come home! What nobler appeals than those should be needed to elicit the favor able responses of those in authority? Our Sick and Wounded Soldiers. 'AN APPEAL FROM GOY. CURTIN. The Sufferings of our Heroes in the Hospitals. Pennsylvania Asked for Succor and Relief. EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS, PENNA. /. HAERISBUIIO, June 2, 1864. To the Jien, and Women of ; Pennsylvania : Supplies for your wounded iu the various hospitals outside of the State, in addition to those furnished by other agencies ate again required. Your voluntary care has provided well for those within the State. At and near Washington, Baltimore, Louis ville, Nashville and elsewhere, wounded vol unteers from Pennsylvania are suffering from privations. The regular agents of the State at Washing ton and Nashville, as well as special agents whom I have sent to other points, concur in representing the sufferings of our brave men from these privations to be most severe and heart-rending. I forbear to go into details. For substantial and effective relief they must rely, now as heretofore,upon your unos tentatious zeal and promptness. The supplies moat needed for their imme diate use are Shirts, drawers, socks and handkerchiefs. Wines. Spirituous liquors. Domestic wines, such as Currant, Elder berry, &e. Canned fruits and vegetables. Jellies, jams and preserves. Apple butter, peach and quince butter. Onions. Tobacco. Arm-slings. Pinger.stalls. Bed rings and such other articles as you have been in the habit of furnishing. Some money to purchase fresh, perishable fruits and other articles which cannot be fur nished in kind. ' Money should be forwarded direct to Col. Francis Jordan, agent Of Pennsylvania, No. 487, Eleventh St., Washington, D. C., or Col. James Chamberlin, agent of Pennsylvania, Nashville, Teun. Supplies in kind may be sent direct to Col. Jordan olCol. Chamberlin, or to this place, whence they will be immediately forwarded. To secure abundant supplies, it has never been necessary to do more than let you know that they were needed. It is not necessary to do more now, I call on you with the certainty that till appeal will be promptly answered. When any considerable amount of stores shall be contributed from the same neighbor- • hood, I will (subject to the regulations of the U. S.) send persons from the neighborhood with the stores, so that they may have the gratifioation of themselves distributing them among our wounded friends and brothels. itefenrapQ. REPORTED RETREAT OF GEN.SIGEL FROM MARTINSBURG, A Rebel Raid -Atiticipated. Pinisrm.ParA, July 3. News has been received here that Gen. Sigel retreated from Martinsburg this morning without making any fight, the dispatch does not state whether the enemy was in front. C. H I GRAFFEN. FROM THE FRONT. SAFETY OF GEN'L WILSON'S COMMAND. TIE DEATII.OF COL, BILLER CONFIRNEED, LATER FROM GEL GRANT WASHINGTON, July 3 There is nothing new from the front to.day except that Wilson having accomplished his work successfully on ,his laid raid, has suc ceeded in getting back without serious loss to himself. This has been one of the most daring raids ver attempted and one that has done the enemy ihcalculable Injury. The death of Col, Balier of the 98th P. V. is confirmed. Grant's preparatiow are nearly ,gemplete aid the magnitude {of his preparations'-wil/ be made public in a few days. V. H. GRAP#EN. ST ILL LATER. Confirmation of General Kautz's Return. Great Success of t)e Expedition Rebel Attnek on Our FOrees Repulsed. • A Portion of Our Wagon Trains Lost but Re captured. NEW Tong, July 3, Special dispatches from the headquarters of Gen. Grant's army record the return of Gen. Kautz with the loss of many men, horses, twelve guns and wagon trains. The expedition was most successful in the destruction of the Danville and Weldon rail road, mills and an immense amount of rebel property. On returning they were over whelmingly attacked by Fits Hugh Lee and Hampton's cavalry and infantry. Our cavalry repulsed them several times but they were fi nally surrounded and the retreat of the wagon trains and artillery cut off. Orders were then given to retreat, which was effected through a dense woods and march. The artillery was spiked and the wagons burned. It was reported that the sixth army corps had vigorously attacked the rebels and retaken some of the guns—another dispatch states that eight guns were recaptured by the sixth corps and that the division occasioned by the movement of the second and sixth corps enabled Gen. Wilson to defeat the rebel cavalry and reach our any, with consider able leas. • A letter from the 18th corps, gives the de tails of what was intended as a surprise to the rebels by Gen. Baldy Smith, which, however, owing to disobedience of orders by, Barton's. brigade, resulting in nothing but drawing a heavy artillery and musketry fire from the rebels. Safe Return of Generals Wilson and Kautz. 20 to 24 Milts of the Danville Railroad Effee• Heavy Firing Heard at Petersburg. A letter dated Bermuda Hundred, July Ist, P. at., says Gene. Wilson and Kautz's cavalry have just returned from their recent raid, having destroyed from 20 to 25 miles of the Danville road very effectually. On the return they encountered. the enemy in strong force, and a cavalry fight was the result, with con siderable loss on both sides and some cap tures of men, horses and guns. Heavy firing was_. heard in the direction of Petersburg last night. The result has hot been ascertained. From Washington. Withdrawal of the 'Phirty-Three Million Loan. SEN, FESSENDEN AND THE TREASURY. The notice proposing for a loan of thirty three millions, being the amount of nnac eepted offers under the former seventy-five million advertisement is withdrawn and all proposals received will be returned to the of ferers. Senator Fessenden had a long interview with the President to-day, and was subse quently in the Senate attending to business. There seems now to be no doubt that he has consented to accept the position of Secretary of the Treasury. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Quincy A. Gilimore to be a Major General of Volunteers. The Navy Department has been informed of the capture of the Britialr,schooner R. S. Hood by the steamer Protus. - - She was fro in Nassau. From Hilton Head. 45 Rebel Officers Placed Under Firc - of the Rebel Batteries. NEW YORK, July 3. The steamer Fulton from Hilton Head on the 30th has arrived. The Palmetto Herald states that Secession vile near Charleston was vigorously shelled by our forces . last week. It is reported that another rebel ram has been launched at Charleiton. Forty-five rebel field officers arrived on the 29th and were immediately sent to the front, under the fire of the rebel batteries, in retalia tion for Union officers having been similarly treated in Charleston. • A. G. CI7RTIN It was reported at Hilton Head, on the 29th, that Admiral. Dahlgren had received in formation that the pirate Alabama with three other pirates was soon expected off that coast. The, monitor Nahant and gunboats Flambeau, Pawnee, Tonoma, and sloop-of,war Saratoga have formed the fleet off Charleatim, Our batteries continue to shell Charleston. Four rebel rams axe now in Oharleston Har bor and two more are nearly completed.. The frigate New Hampshire has arrived at Port Royal. From Gen. She)Oman. Unsueeessful Assault Upon the Enemy's Po sition. Gen. Harker Killed and M'Cook CINCLNNATII, July 2. The commercial has received the following dispatch, dated Sherman's headquarters, June 27: There are reports of an unsuccessful assault of the enemy's position at Kenesaw mountain, on the morning of the 27th. At 8 o'clock ac., selected portions of the. 4th and 14th and Logan's corps moved to at tack in three columns, striking the enemy's entrenchments on 'the right, left and centre. After a fierce fight, lasting between one and two hours, our troops were convened to fall *back everywhere, finding it impossible to carry the crest of the hill in the face of such destructive fire. fen. Harker fell in the assault on the right, an.ctDott lar,ook was severely, wormded. Qdr pos4iop. is now considerably in advance of that occutuedliefore.the assault. Our loss is About twotbotuuuul, . , THE LATEST'. lually Destroyed. BALTIMORE, July 3 *ABfaNGTON,, July 3 Wounded. Expected Call for More Men NEW Your, July 3. The Herald's special Washington dispatch says that the President will cal/ for half a mil lion men immediately after the adjournment of Congress.. Doings of Sailitair Commission. Weiantuyrou, July 3. Conimissibn have now 350 agents operating for the relief of the na tional forces in the departments of the East and South. The Sanitary Commission yes-. terday distributed twenty-two torts or forty four thousand pounds of pickets, tomatos, onions and lemons amongst the men in the trenches before Petersburg. • - EWS FROM GEN. WILSON'S EXPEDITION. DESTRUGTIGti Or RAILROADS The Intersection of the Maine & Richmond And the - Petersburg & Lynthbutig Rail road Destroyed. Miles of Bridges and Roads 'Burned. Rebel AitaCk on Gen. Wilson. HE SIXTH CORPS SENT TO.ASSIST HIM. HEADQUARTERS Aran . OF THE POTOMAC ; Jung 29-10 F. At length Wilson's cavalry expedition which marched nine days with the purpose of de stroying the Danville railroad has been heard from, through other than rebel sources. . Capt. Whittaker of Wilson's staff with an escort of forty men left the head of the re turning column at 'Wm's Station on the Wel don road fifteen miles below Petersburg early this morning, and reached Meade's headquar ters at 11 A. M. He slashed his way thrOugh a column of rebel infantry which was moving down to in tercept our cavalry, losing in the dash 25 of his 40, but he got through. Wilson's com mand consists of his own and Kautz's divisions. 'Not halting on the way to more than tem porarily break the Weldon road, which he did at Reim's Station, he moved rapidly to Enrkes ville the intersection of the Danville and Richmond and-the Petersburg and L,ynchburg roads, 80 miles from Richmond—then to the work of destruction with all the might of thou sands of active men. Up to this time he met but little opposition. With Headquarters at Burksville, he de spatched commands in each of the four direc tions where lay a railroad. In this way on the Danville road he burned bridges 40 miles apart, and thoroughly destroyed to the burning Of every tie and twisting of every rail, some twenty miles between. On the Petersburg and Lynchburg road he utterly destroyed 30 miles and fired bridges out of that distance. Ile'turned to come back when he met skir mitihing right, left, front and rear, but noth ing riot-easily-ridden through until last night at Stony creek, on the Weldon road 18 miles below here. The enemy had concentrated in front and themselves attacked late in the afternoon, and a severe engagement ensued, lasting into the night. He met the same force that had been -dealing with Sheridan north of Richmond. The result does not seem to have been de cisive, although the losses sustained and in flicted were large. During last night he turn ed the enemy's flank coming in between him and Petersburg, preferring that to the other flank and a longer march. So far as the force he - had been fighting is concerned, the-moire Seems to have been suc cessful. He eluded it, .and would have reached our.lines by noon but for the rebel infantry column which Capt. Whittaker discovered and rode through. • • Gen Meade ordered the Sixth Corps as an offset to the rebel infantry, to march to Wil son's• support, and such of Sheridan's cavalry as had come up, to hasten in that direction. The Sixth Corps marched early in the after noon, dives-ed of all impediinents, stripped for marching and fighting. Such is the situation as far-as heard from, but the collision has doubtless, already been precipitated. We shall hear from it to morrow. =IIM === JULY =4, IS64i: - • IHAVE this day disposed of my interest in the dreg trade to Lquic D. Lutz, who will continuo the business at No. 6, Market Square. I can endorse Mr. Lutz as a competent and reliable druggist, one worthy the patronage of the community. G. W. REMY. • . IX I.9ILTTa _. .9 DRITGGIST • NO. 6, BIARKET SQUARE, gay- Reilris Old Stand, HARRISBURG, Always on hand Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Brushes, Cigars and Pure Liquors for medicinal purposes. far PRESCRIPTIONS accurately compounded at all hours--day and night. jyB-4,lwatwlte FOR - SAL E, . FOUR STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, BUILT for the Mine Hill Planee,, anti run about six months. Taffy are all of the same pat- Lao, and of the foliosting dimensions: • Diameter of cylind‘r 18 inches. Longth•of strokell feet. They have two setts of valve ar, one link A io and the other the ordinary hook ge motion. for There Ugnos t twon shafts and six &auks, and two extra platens, piston rode and packing complete. These engines ale well adapted for rolling mills, and also for hoisting and pumping at mines. • They can be examined at any time after the first of July, upon application to the subscriber at Cremona. • These engines will be sold as they stand, and removed at the expene posalse ec the buyer. Sled pro will be received up to ay nig July ca 16th, and the awards made wit h o Saturd ne week there ht, - after. Terms of payment: Cash before delivery'. J. W. ALDER, Supt. M. H. &S.H.R. R , Cressona , Schu y lkill county, Pa.jy4-die PUBLIC SALE CELEBRATED TROTTING. STALLIONS, IXTILL be sold at public sale on IiVEDNES jw v `DA,Y, Amy 131 H, 1114; . at the publiC bowie or Ames Raythond, In Harrisburg, 'the following named Stallions, viz: OEN ,TAYLOR. GEN.2ACELARY TAYLOR. GEN. TAYLOR, JR. BROWN DICK BLUTCHER. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. N. when Immo will be nade known by HUMID LONG, Surviving partner of the firm of Long k Burnett. L. P. VANDsxmour, Auctioneer. jye-Olw* FOR SEVERAL rooms suitable efor offices, ad- Joining WARD'S MUSIC StOTAE, in Tnint street, near Market, with the privilege of garret, cellar, hydrant, yard, he. POSse;asion giyen Immediately. For terms ap ply at, the Sherdl'a office. iyl4l.* PROTOIattAPIIS. . ALARGE assortment of Photpheit of Generals and fancy pictures for sale GMAP, $1 Pe r d ez£ l / 1 •OCAUFF.V:4 WOK BTuEr.rk • my2o _ , • Mirrisbaric, Pa LEA i•RIN*01v:c0:0010tgroZ4, the most popular cad the purest ever offe'red tq th e public, Ad , Wallas! a 4 d gpjg fekk Wi mxo thine. Dock, Jr , O I.(otViiiiikili‘gair (}old - Piiii? - , VJ , ; . - 11191 4mR19004ppilliptilit - 4!% p o i • I•xl !vs..; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. eki f'k R EWARD will be paid for p1.., i0n that will lead to the clutect!on aLd vactlen of the person or persons who, on Thumlay, 90th, about t%o o'clock A. x, broke out of In fr nt of the Jones H-wm, by throats; a d nz:sr which bad been previously taken from the City H ee Jr2-d3t CH. MS% Prrpr:c..-! HORSE FOR SALE. ASIX YEAR OLD HORSE in good con::: non, quiet, gentle and willing, Eultable fur harness or cart, is perfectly sound and healthy, la r.. - the least afraid of cars. Reas ns fur eelitng• city and having no farthur ase to Lim. Wl!' cheap; $25 und.r vaneEnqu , n3 of n 1100gE , Jr2-dtt* Near Cotton Factory, Harr,stu 7, P: W ANTED, AGIRL to act in the capacity of an stairs meld. Mu: be a good washer and apply to jyl-3t* PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAlllOl[ FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TICK.F_ - ft:: wILL be issued between Edl station, reduced fares. Coed from July Bud to _ a. A. NtCOLi.- ; General Superiututd. clusire. jyl at A FARM FOR SALE ONE of the very finest farms in too C berland Valley is offered for salr at terms 1116C:37 and easy. It contains ONE IICNDP.ED AND II; ACRES, ten or twelve of which are c o vered with cellent timber, and is situate about live miles t.:EL lisle, three-fourths of a mile smith 0. th • Cun.Llmm Valley railroad. The improvements in budolucs, [al - and state of cußivation of soil are failing stream of water rune through CI , within a few yards of the Ind dings. For further information inquire of • JAMES A.141.)N.8.ktt, Attorney-at-Law, race south of the Court Ho e. log the American office, CurlisP, PA. Sale of Condemned Government Proper OFFICE ASSISTAYT QUARTERMASTE; HARP-13E0W, PICSNA, Ju.r.¢ 29, 184. ; WILL be sold at public auction at Goveri , ment Corral, near Humme (on line of anon Valley ralirord,) on Tuesday, July 12111, 1664. at tv o'clock, A. 35 Horses, 5 Farm Wagons, 6 Light do 2 Ambulabees. Saddles, Horse-Collars, Wagon Whezls, and 200.1 Gra. , Sacks. This property has been condemned a= unUt for Govera meat service, bat for private use good burgatun are to had. Horses and other property to be sold singly; 5.0. - continue tint!l all are sold. TERHS!: Caen In Government funds. E. C. REICHENBACH. Capt. Qr. Mr Je29•dtd Sale of Condemned Government Properly 0511C8 AWISTAST qUARTEILUASTE, U. S. A, HARII6UUNG, PENNA., June 29, /SW j L be sold at public tiuctum ut Guyer:, meat storehouse, iknown as McCormick's war.- houses on Pennsylvania canal,' at Ilarrtnurr„ Pa., 4 Tuesday, July bib, at 2 o'clock, P x. 13 Stoves, Stove Pipe, Coal Scuttles, Sieve Grates -.; ; Mess Pans. Articles to bo sold singly. TERKS: Cash in Government fund. E. C. REICHE , ;I3 Capt. and Ass't Qr. 1r - T A it 7 S je29•dtd VERMIN EXTERMINATOR S.. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERM I NATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS EXTERMINATCAM, "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS ESTER 1; INATORS. ''COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATOR_ "COSTAR'S'' EXTERMINATOR=, EXTERMLNATOR.S. `COSTARS , ' EXTERm INATO Hy EXTE Tim - DIATOM "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. EXTERMINATORS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. ExTERmINAToRP. “008TAR , 8" EXTEicMINATORS. FXTeRMINAToRS. "COSTAR'S" EXTERmiNATOu.?. IxTERMINATORS. , VOSTAKS" i xTERm LNATORI, EX! ER.mccATo -:s. "COSTAR'S , EXTERMINATORS. EIKTERMINATuRs, "COSTAR'S" EXTEhMINATOES. EXTERMINATok.s. "COSTAR'S" , EXT. RmINATOks. EXTERMINATORS. For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bo Fleas, Moths in Furs, Woolens, Inset g ta on Plants, Fowls, Animals, etc. "15 years eMablished In If: V. City" "Only infallible remedies know r._ " "Free from Poisona" "Not dangerous to the Hilmar, ba:uih• "Rata come out of their holm to die. Bold by all Druggists everywhere sirl I ! BEIVARS3 I I I of all worthies. !ciliation, xi - " Comes' , Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y. ,84-Bold by D. W. (GROSS & W. Wholesale and retail ago):.. And by all Druggists in HarrisburE. Pa jei0.0,,wz,,,, 10011. rvaluable property, collier of See*:: and Phie streets, being fifty-two and a half feet or, coed and one hundred and slaty-eight feet on Flue szr• - running back two hundred and ten feet to Barbara ar. • there being space for four full building tots, awl a roost stable site for a Governor's Mansion or public bullu•:." For particulars enquire of Mrs. MURFAY, corner et amid and Pine reeks. ma-' ; 'VERY PINE, InD.E.ELPI FPO our fine and extensive stock of Phot•L graph Albums and Photograph Card Picture have added a BEAUTIFUL ENVELOPE ier the rect-pu , D.:, of card pictures. They must be seen and win admirei 41 "Photographers supplied at the very lowest sale price, and their c.rd printed upon them for fl ' . .!5 •thousand, wholesale and retail, at • may 24 SCHEFFER'S ROOK STCIIE NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORI, BOYER & KOERPER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS GROCERIES, Queens and Glass Ware, AND ALL KINDS CIF 0013N/113,V PIi,.ODUCE, HAVE just opened a large and well se:ect-:-.1 stock or goos at their stand, No. 3 :Jai lizciS.e..ter, Harrisburg, Pa., to which they invite the affection o' public generally. .OTICE—The annual meeting of the r tock: holders of THE AMERICAN INDEPI , ND :..NT kGRAPH COMPANY tvl.l be bet the effice of pendent Telegraph Company, No 21 Smith greet U 3 th, city of Baltimore, On the DUE DAY OF JULY, 1351, s. li..A. GEO. C. PENNIMAN, je29rlaw3w Preside: A. • - PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that 41 pursuance of the act of Assembly of Penasywat Pulsed the first day of June, 1889, the Eteckholde. s of the Franklin Saak, of Washington, Penna., will apply to the mist session or the Legislature for a renewal of its chit ter, with an increase of its capital from $190,000 t, $200,000. C. 11. REED, Presidout, WASHINGTON, PA., JllllO 24,1264. je2l FOR SALIC, ACERTAIN tract or piece of land, contain ing one acre and one hundred and fifty-three perch'', with a valuable two-story BRICK there on erected, and other improvement.% situated in Susque hanna township, Dauphin county, within about hall a totk of the limits of the city of Harrisburg. S./1 property is a portion of the real estate orGEN. l OF:STER, de eased Any information relative to thi sale of this property car be had by calling on the undersigned. Jso. H. Bincos, One of the executors of (ion. I -'orwer. Coed lisalutusoso, 34rn5 23, 1564 je22-4w-tae „, 44, itell;lNG of the stockholders willhe litjaien nan rcli d end Inning Company , . be hel at the Continental Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia, on Prialq; the 22d day of 4nlY, D . 1864, atone Z 4. of set day for the purpos e of electia. seven three tOrß MatElge the Weill Cr said c r:, - "pany for the ensuing 3r t T L„ al t tri . /1413 ...;:iti other bumne.re in which Baia ' interested, at may be brought before. that Meeting; BS , request of the Riard of Directors. Wit COLDER, PresidentHAXIMIIIRO, June 20,1864. je,2o.eciaw MRS. J. R EBY", Corner MArket end t• ;ft!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers